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Online edition of India's National Newspaper Thursday, August 24, 2000 |
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City police website becomes more user-friendly
By K.V.Subramanya
BANGALORE, AUG. 23. Application forms for licences, including the
one for obtaining arms licence, issued by the City police can now
be downloaded from the Internet. Forms for obtaining permission
to conduct public amusement programmes can also be downloaded
from their "renovated" website, www.bangalorecitypolice.org,
launched on August 15.
The website also provides details of the Acts under which the
City police issue licences and permits. It has been modelled on
the Mumbai and Delhi police websites.
The "Info for foreign travellers" section of the website has
forms relating to "arrival" information, registration, return
visa endorsement, no-objection certificate for returning to India
and the one for reporting foreigners' death. These can also be
downloaded. Information regarding immigration formalities, and
guidance for foreigners in the country and Indian citizens
planning to go abroad are provided in this section. There is also
an option for mailing complaints to the authorities concerned.
The other sections are on traffic police, lost and recovered
vehicles, crime prevention, "most wanted" criminals, proactive
policing, frequently asked questions (FAQs) and information on
police stations.
The traffic police section provides interesting information about
the unit's history dating back to the British regime. Nearly 100
years ago, the traffic police had 202 policemen. Two of them were
European Chief Constables. The first Superintendent of Police
(Traffic) of Bangalore "town" was Capt. E.D.Gompertz of the
Madras mofussil police. Information about the present
organisational setup, strength, activities, road structure of
Bangalore, vehicles and accidents has also been provided in the
section.
The FAQ section provides information regarding filing of
complaints, whom to contact during emergencies and other topics.
Daily situation reports and traffic alerts are also provided.
The website provides links to tourism and City-based websites,
and those of the Karnataka, Mumbai, Delhi, Calcutta and Chennai
(Traffic) police.
The "proactive policing" section deals with the activities of
Makkala Sahaya Vani, Vanitha Sahaya Vani and Parihar, the social
work organisation of the City police. The details of major crime
detections and recoveries, along with photographs, are included
in the "police news" section.
The steps people should take to prevent crimes, and names and
telephone numbers of the Assistant Commissioners of Police and
Inspectors have also been included.
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